What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

Is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News

.. VOLUME XI WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905. NUMBER 13

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

rANIEL H. CASE

v.

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU : : :

. Telepbono 393.

W. F. CROCKETTATTORNEY AT LAW

MAUI

Wailuicu, Maui.

J. M. VIVASATTORNEY AT LAW

offices: kei'oikai blockMarket Stkeet

WAILUKU. MAUI.

C. II. DICKEYAttorney and Councelloii at Law

37 S. King St. HONOLULU.

Business from Maul people es-

pecially solicited. .

PHYSICIANS

Dk. JOHN WEDDIOK,WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 a.m., 2 to 4 P.M.,

7 to 8 p. m. Hospital 10 a. m.

DENTISTS

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.

DentistOffice, Sunnyside And Puunene

Telephone, Sunnyside

Hours. 9 A. M. to 4. P. M.

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. HART

Notary Public, Conveyencer andTypewriter

Agent GrantOffice, Circuit Corut, 2nd

HENRY DICKENSON.Public.

T.ATTATNA. MAUI.

MOSES K. NAKUINANotary Public

For the Island. of Molokai

PTTKOO MOLOKAI

H. R. HITCHCOCKNOTARY PUBLIC

PT7KOO. MOLOKAI.

Suits

In Blue Sereand Cheviot

Per Suit and. Upwards $7.50

We will order any size you

wish if not stock ....Also White Duck Pants

Linen Dusterselse the

Gents''. Furnishing Goods

Line

MAUI

V. A. VEXLESEN, Prop.

Hollister Drug Ccu

II. T

of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY the Article.

POLITICAL ASPIRANTS

ARE COMING TO FRONT

and Home Rulers Fuse And Name

Officers-O-ne Ticket In Outside Districts.Precinct Elections To-Nigh- t.

LAHAINA FORMS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

A Red-H- ot Game of Ten Innings Witnessed by Five HundredPeople Wailuku and Kahului Sports Attend.

County Act Will Fail.

The political pot on Maui hascommenced to boil, and the in-

dications are that there will besomething doing aboutJune 20, the "gold brick"County Act is decided by the Supreme Court to be legal. Thingsare decidedly warm in Wailuku.The fusionists --the DemocraticHome are combining onnominees, and while their primaries have been hold separatelythey endorsed the same probablecandidates for the various offices.

On the Republican side thereare four candidates for sheriff :

two who are willing to accept theoffice of County Clerk; two forAuditor; two for Treasurer, andtwo for County Attorney.

It is too early yet to attemptto predict who will be the choice

to Marriage License for supervisor from this district,urcun.

Notary

in

and Vests,in

of

alongif

Rulers

as

although three have, signifiedtheir willingness to serve if en-

dorsed by the precinct club.At the meeting held last Satur

day evening it was decided thatthe voting for delegates to-da- y

shbuld be between the hours ofthree and eight p. m. With theexceptionlof the Seventh, Tenthand Fifteenth precincts, who willnominate and elect t, allof the precinct clubs held theirmeetings last Saturday tonomin- -

ni a t ol nrrn inc in Via otonforl f.O.

Men's : Elegant : night' and who wm attend the

$7.50

andtye'rything

DRUG STORE

HONOLULU,

guarantee

Democrats

Countv to be held at Wailuku onMay 20th.

In the Third precinct there willprobably be only the dne ticketwith the following as delegates :

G. H. Dunn, Wm. Henning, S.Kapu, C. R. Lindsay, J. J. New-comb- e,

J. Recard and Fi. Waia-hol- o.

For Supervisor the Third'schoice would be W. L. Decoto,and Mr. Decoto would go" in withflying colors, but for businessreasons he declines to allow hisname to bo used, so that the matter lies between William Henningand George Duun.will support C.Deputy Sheriff.

R.Third

Lindsay for

The probable delegate from thoFourth will bo Charles Gay, andfrom the Fifth, D. Kawahinekoa.In tho Sixth (Wailuku) the following were uominated ; W. F.Crockett, A. N. Kepoikai, S. E.Kellinoi, J. Kim, J. N. K, Keola,J. K. Kabookolo, J. W. Kulua, S.E. Kaiuo, C. A. Kanaehole, C,"H r.uflrm r. Mnvnre. A R

This name on a Package Naouo, w! t. Robinson, w. e.Saffory, J. Wreddic)c, George

nf Hrtift-cn- r Mprlininp ic n Weight, and R. A. Wadsworth.Ul Jil VI lllVUiVUIW MU u

The Eighth

y.

The

T)

precinct will sendJumes Scott; tho Ninth, W. F.Hardy, Edgar Morton and DavidMorton, supporting Edgar Morton for Deputy bherill; theEleventh, W. E. Maikai; tho

lfll...lfH, T?r,r r'nil,iii . fVQ Tllll.All first class stores handle toonth will nick from tho follow

inn. R AiUnn. T. K. Himuiiu. Nour goods. , Olmsted. M. II. Router and F,

'

Wittrock: the Fourteenth, L. PaJudge Piimanu or runs.

A. Gross;; the Eighteenth, A.Kapaoa, R. K. Nawahine, JohnPaikaka and Frank Sommerfeld ;

the Nineteenth, Hugh Howell,the Twentieth, J. P. Kamai, Na- -

hoopii orKaliko.So far as can be learned the

Fusion ticket of the Sixth pre-

cinct have decided upon J. M.

Vivas as County Attorney ; W. H. gameCornwell, Supervisor; T. B. Lyons. Sheriff, Thomas Clark De

Sheriff and George Cummings. County Clerk, David Kahaulelio, Auditor and Paia NakiTreasurer.

Wiiliam Smith, bookkeeper forA. Enos, was nominated forTreasurer, but Mr. Smith posi-tively declines the honor, sayinghe is not in politics.

Lahaina Opens the Season.

Lahaina was the busiest town onMaui last Sunday; and to many of1ia nlil timers it. reminded them of

Buctaraan,

offing full of whaling ships.All this bustle and activity was

caused by the thatLahaina had done whattowns of Maui were only thinkingabout, but had to do; organize a ball league.

Bus load nfter bus load of en-

thusiasts from Wailuku and Kahului were to bo seen wending their

T 1 ' 1 11. ... ,..11

nicy mat uuiiiu

lastedtwo innuiL's for Pioneers,

(trai tlnln U'flH"fv " came,

running. J. nose ana roiOKamtulc sacrcfice hits and the inningclosed with three runs for the Pio-

neers giving them the best of thescore by two runs. The excitmcntat thii point was of a "frenzied

as the Pioneers had a hostof friends of both sexes who wereas desirous of seeing them win thegame as the routers for the Ilimas.

Keopo of the Ilimas made a twobase hit in the fifth but as the twobatters ahead of him had been re-

tired and A puna who followed himfanned out lie was left on base.

King of the Pioneers made asafe hit and by an error of the III-m-

shortstop scored one run. Thiswas thc-las- t run scored bj the Pioneers until the tenth inning. TheIlimas scored one run in the seventh, eight, and ninth inning tyingthe score of the Pioneers and necessita'.ina an extra inning.

King in his anxiety to brerkthe deadloch in the score got mixed up between the basc3 and washnall v retired. O. Hose, bearle,i'aihui, J. Hose and eoloka eachscored a run making the Pioneers

palinu, Kahele. to the good by 5

J

puty

failed

ii. 11! ... 1. ...ipuini ui uiu Junius shuck, oui,

and Kauanuu out of sympathy didlikewise. Espinda got to first on ablock ball, and home on a wildthrow, while Minor last Ilimas Gromoboi were seen off north of Mayto the bat followed suit to Apuna nM,iind Kn.iin.nun. thus clnsintr the ini- -

. - ' O... I . . 11of the Tomor- - Oregon, May VI. Federal Judge jieuingens uymg.

VAir tlii n rnnn'MD nvwl Klfltinftra

!,,. May 12.-

the oldwas the scat government and the

was

announcementthe

11 111 I - . -

Following of but were repulsed with and lull wounueu.

Pololca, cRodrigues, 1: f.Kauae, r. f.King, p.O. Hose, 3b.Kaiaheliu, ss.J. ib.Pailiiu, c. f.

Hose, 2b.

Totals

Hapuna. c.Kaiauuu, ib.

Espinda, p.B. Miner, 2b.J. Espinda, it.

"good days" when Lahaina ss.

of KaaiUue, c--

other

bU killed

J.,

Kauumenaloe, If.D. Kioho, 3b.

c

AB. R. BII. PO.3455

55554

41 9ILIMAS

AB. R.5

Totals

12"

BH.o1

1

0oI

ro1

5 5

ooI42

7i2

PO.98

1

4o31

1

2

Runs and hits by innings.123456789 10

2

O

2

Io

2

A. E.

o

1

o1

Pioneers, 003100000Base hits, 01x112210 312

Ilimas, 0010001 I 1 15Base hits, 01 1000101Two-bas- e hits Ilimas Base on ballsKing off Espinda 3. Struck out byway uuiiUMiinuiu 111 uiu --

hv PassedKing 12, Espimla, 8;

14

hours of daylight, so that With tho nimas 1 Wild pitch by King

13

balls

thirtv more from central Maui Tho second came of day wasto

Know UllllC, uuu

people were gatiiereu iviion ana the Unknownspark in the afternoon to witnesp weronotin cood order whilo

Ilimas.

Games.

which effect,i1!ir,ier

although their hands youngwhile rosettesat stage of gamo would

t'uimuu

1'ionecrsthanks

notice.

inning OortorKnnnnil.

nature

Searle,

to third on play, Tt wasjoshingly ofhomo on passed ball.' Hour, bread

Pioneers given no be-fir- st

and heyosIt common remark

uoungues, JuniorKing fanned Poloka to ti,0h. "dock

Scoro 1 to lho work"

O'

3

3

3

3

3

E.oooo

oooI

2 1

29 11 3

5 9

I 5

1

5.offco

2.

or

Geortreadditional Kaloi Kahaulolio

hand betweon rioneors

JAPS REPULSE RUSSIAN

ATTACK jiT YEN CHENG

Sixty Killed and A Hundred and Sixty Wounded.

Two Russian Cruisers Sighted North Japan.

President Returns Washington.

TOWN WIPED OUT BY TORNADO.

Federal Judge Bellinger Oregon Dying Express TrainWith Freight Train Loaded With

Dynamite Rioting Continues Chicago,

(Special Wireless News.)

Sugar deg. 4:49. Beets 14s.

WASHINGTON. Mav has returned

this City after having covered six miles'.

TOKIO, May supposed the Rossia aridthe from Vladvostok Aonore, Japan,

tin! game season. PORTLAND,

TOKIO,

PIONEERS

inasmuchworking

Wailuku

Pionoers

President

--The made attack near Vencheng

the the

the

ST. PETERSBURG, May General Linevitch reportedhave repulsed several Japanese cavalry attacks against advanco posts.

OKLAHAMA CITY, May The entiredestroyed by torando. The estimated loss 5UU

wounded.

HARRISBURG, Pa., May ll.--A- n express train the Pennsy- -

lvnia Railroad collided last night with dynamite laden freightisjestimated people were killed and 100

PARIS, The Russian leaving WhatrangFrench authorities, prevent breach neutrality, keeping, theRussians

GUNSHU PASS, May There 15,000 menhospitals here.

May Preparations being made substitute civil

government the territory by Japanese armies.

ST. PETERSBURG, May The have

the report commission providing council GOO zemstvos,

the members elected advisory purposes but powerless

DENVER, May Roosevelt the guest honor

last evening banquet.

NEW May Bowen has fromAivlTlilU'nd

ezueia. ruiuseo

CHICAGO, May The delivery service improving. There

fragmentary yesterday.

TIFLIS May mob tried arrested incendiaries

but the troops drove off, killing and wounding

together with those west Maui supposedv .by the Un-- 1

. mmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmw.mMwmt i 1 18 1U U iIUUIUIsometningiiKeiouroruvunuimrcu Emnnu.w rlifinnoint. rm county ACT WILL FAIL.

- .

tho opening contest between the the Junior Stars, the crack HONOLULU, MayPioneers and tho youngsters from Wailuku were County Act gold brick," said

Ami tt.n hnfllfi roval from good trim and their team work ,. thia moruinK.excellent that alter latter

start finish, and so hotly was ,,., ,.;,.! twoivo runs four not how

the supermany fought that innings the game was called. stand." And didn't stand,additional inning necessary Notes provided that appropriationsdecide the game. The contingency with mnd(j h yiow its being

Pioneer team made SnT&TMnS. the governor admitted thatalmost entirely mill boys ti10 would once have consider

were not supposed the favo- - red and white fish horns tho matter calling another extrarites admirers said the tho ladies gcssion.

that the wearing the red and.t u llf

uuiiuvu

Tho

The

The

COVOrnor

would fickle. Ut the came. Tim Star vesterday regardingThe who wero urst to Tho bovs Lahaina nave r.rn,nt mnnloves rn nolitici

the bat went down and out m reason ollicers oi IJo Umt had not;ccti themost one, two, three order, while J statements regarding employes'tho Ilimas wero equally nrt- - u provided so activity, also the statomont

....tho but

linlls

Russians

summary

Snyder

YORK,

possiDlj

T11C wihiuibuuiib

unate. Neither side scored. Uhorf nnneared directingThis ordor things would worth mans life hea(1 who was guiding thorn, "Of

.peak lightly President Ilenn- -courgo cannotbo meanti.:

the Keopo got ferenco said with'

t

1 1 T , 1 . i

I

A

o--

vanccd tho and said that sackcamo a Po- - coffee and figuredloko the wjis tho game Sunday but one

balls, stolo secondwas a that

third, Kauai tJ)0 kicis known as tho Starout, leaving fioldinij iust like

"dio'' base. and wero invincible.fnnrtl. inninfr fnilurl hrinc tho Sohrader of andIlijuag scoro whilo the umpired tho gamo

scored four base hits tno anu imuas.

of

to

of

Collidesin

by to the

9G test, 3d

12. Rooseveltthousand

to

11. Two cruisers to be

,v,mi anVitUU

is

35

30

a...at

12. hus to

11. town of has

been a is killed or

ona tram.

It that 50 wounded.

May 9. fleet is bay.to a of are

moving.

9. are in the various

TOKIO, 9. are toin occupied the

9. Czar is said to acceptedof the for of

to be for to he

otherwise.9. President was of

here at a

9. Minister returned Ven- -

1 i n l. J.i110 w uu imtivivn,9. is

was rioting

9. A to rescue thoit twenty.

of be played

nf

team of "'lliein is a

"1n r-- -,g0 tno " ,

to ,.n ;n do see it canfor an , if it

was to Ok The areWailuku ft to in

isup of i u he at to

to bo in ofof

no ,1 was. ,.- -

bo ofof every

l " .. ... i I ' w 1 ual- - to the ue ho

. inthero to bo a

. . i

of lor

third mo."ail

D.

It bo a toof it for re- -'

in to n,J to

ain

forit.on

hut

on 0.ih

an

''

a

TT ..

.

-

a1 ' a

r.

r

. .

,

f

very pleasant buiuo,

"Personally I havo not takenany intorest in tho county light,"continued tho governor, "largelybecause I do not oxiioct to seo thecountv not iro into effoot. I do not. w

seo how it can stand. I am notboliovor in countythat kind anyhow.

governmentAs far the

matter of. politics ' ooncernod,

ofas

is

do not really know what has beendone in my own precinct. Beforo

I was a member of tho governmentat all, as a man in politics I foundjust tho opposite from a tendencyof government employes to go intopolitics I found it difficult to stirmany of them to taking enoughinterest, and to much tendency toleave political activity to thoagitators and kickors outside.

'Even the members of tho legislature who enacted tho county hill,which I cortainly had nothing to

do with, having vetoed it, do notappear to roposo confidonco in itand arc making Territorial appropriations for some of thoircounties."

Tho governor was askod whatwould bo thosituation if tho logisla- -

turo made appropriations based on

the county act and thon adjourned,if the county act was subsequentlyknocked out. llo replied that thesituation would probably be thosame as two years ngo, when anextra session was found uecesuary.It was possible however, that thismight be avoided by using theold appropriations, under thetheory that the legislature, afterbeing once called in extra sessionto make appropriations bad ailed

1 to do so,

THE MAUI NEWS

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Office at Wailuktt, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.Issued Every Saturday.

Waul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publishers,

The columns of the News admit communications on pertinent topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held confidential if desired.

Subscription Rates, in Advance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

C L. CLEMENT, ... Editor and Manager

SATURDAY, - - - - - MAY 13, 1905

5$ It looks as though the " outs" would try for an inning on June20 with very much the same material as was-availab- at the lastcounty election.

0? The news of the great naval battle between the Japanese andRussians is very meagre and unsatisfactory. It looks as thoughboth the admirals are playing for time and an adv antage.

JJj With a league on Central Maui, the winners co play the champions of the Lahaina league a series of five games for theichampionshipof Maui, interest in the harmless yet invigorating sport could berevived.

jQ$ Mexico celebrated May-da- y by coming out for the goldstandard, and the change was effected with little or no trouble.Hawaii has come out for County government, which the Governorsays is a "gold brick" act. This is a distinction in the karat witha big difference.

ss a aJQJ Wailuku, which has always been the home of out-doo- r sports,will have to get rapid action if they do not want Lahaina to carryoff the baseball plum this season. The game last Sunday at La-

haina demonstrated that West Maui has some sporting bloodwhich had only been lying dormant, but which could put up as goodan exhibition as one would care to see.

S S8

jy The parents of an Illinois college student killed in a railroadaccident sued the railroad to recover damages, but the court decided that as the student did not contribute to any one's supportbut was really an expense, the parents could not recover damages.The judge struck a sympathetic cord in the hearts of many aparent when he said that the student was an expense.

0

faS With two of Maui's three senators " bucking" the island andits appropriations, it. is little wonder that tne school and courthouse appropriations have been cut to a mere shadow of what wasasked. This may be good legislation on account of not knowingwhat amount of funds are available; but, Senators, it looks asthough, now that the election is over aud you safe, the peoplemight " go where the woodbine twineth." Maui gets little enoughas it is without having what she might possibly have appropriatedVi?H:o.i out of all semblance to its former self.

jj An opportunity is offered the people of Maui to not only encourage diversified industries, but to improve health matters byencouraging the new steam laundry project which is now on foot.The proprietors promise a strictly modern steam laundry complete in every detail. Whatever help is required will be paid afair Vu ge and this stipend will be spent on the island. From asanitary standpoint nothing can improve on the steam laundry asa health improver and the possibility of the transmission of disease rms is done away with, while on the other hand the possi-bility cf contracting skin diseases from the Chinese laundries increases as the summer months and dry season advances.

t5 dime law or no game law, the reckless destructionof pheasants

is a natter which should have not only the attention of the properauthorities, but of the sportsmen of Maui as well. Mr. Robb ofKaanapali says that the promiscuous shooting of these birds, irrespective of season, is being indulged In by others than nativesand Japanese, and there are some who are not satisfied withshooting them in the ordinary way but have even gone so far as toshoot the hen birds in their nests. This does not speak well forthe sportsmanship of these individuals. True sportsmen do notneed laws to govern them; they know better than others when thevarious game of the island should be shot ; and if the former classof hunters are to be permitted to indulge in killing, the time is notfar distant when there will be no game left. Sportsmen shouldorganize gun clubs if necessary to protect their interests.

aThe six hundred Japanese from Honolulu

landed at Seattle on May 1st have been distributed over the various divisions in Easternand Western Washington of the Great North-ern Railroad, These Japanese were clearlycontract laborers, but the attempt to preventtheir landing proved fruitless, because thelaw considered them as having come from anAmerican Territory. Our Senators and Rep-resentatives in Congress will be recreant toto the trust reposed in them if they fail toprotest against this palpable evasion of thespirit of the contract labor law. Hawaii isbeing made a convenience of and somethingmust be done to put an end to the outrage.S. F. Chronicle.

By the time the labor unions have taken up this question andmade conditions too uncomfortable for the Japanese, they may wishthey were back in Hawaii woikingfor tbe wage paid them, andwhere the conditions were not so hard as they imagined; that is

taking the conditions on the coast as a basis.

FUSION NOTICE.

At the meetiru? of the Home Ruleand Democratic convention held onthe 10th and 11th inst a committeeof 5 from each of the parties agreedon a compromise ticket as follows- :-

County Attorney J. M. V ivasSheriff T. B. LyonsAuditor D. H. KahautilioCounty Clerk G. Cumtnit gsTreasurer Paia NaklA resolution of fusion between the

parties was also passed.T. 13. LYONS.

Secretary

May Establish a Brnnch

Hruce Hartman representing the Sanitary Steam Laundry of Honolulu, arrivedon the Mauna Loa last evening to lookinto the matter of establishing a steamlaundrv on Maui.

Should the conditions and prospectswarrant, it is the intention to establish asmall but complete laundry with all thenecessary modern machinery to handlethe business.

Mr. Harlman expects to go to thecoast next nion'tn and purchase addition-al machinery for the enlarging of theHonolulu plant and should it be decidedto established a branch on this island astrictly new piant will be purchased forMaui

Will Change Line.

Arrangements have just been completed for the changing of the road ofthe Kahului Railroad to get in closetouch with the mill, present and pros-pective of the Maui Agricultural Co. atPaia. The road will leave its presentline at the rise of the sand-hi- ll east ofSpreckelsville and bend more towardsmauka and come out below the site ofthe proposed new mill of the MauiArgicultural Co. An attractive passenger depot, with spacious grounds,will be built on the east side of tbrgovernment road. This change is o,newhich has long been contemplated andwill expedite the handling of the sugarcrop by both the plantation and therailroad.

1

h

A. IN. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING. HONOLULU

Over May & Co.

t

CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Kepoikai this week heard thejury waived case of Aiono vs Kalao, as-

sumpsit, J. L. Coke forTlaintiff and J. M.Vivas for Defendent. The plaintiff wasallowed lo days to file the amended com-plaint.

In the matter of the Estate of IssacRobinson late of Kaluapapa, ElizabethH. Travis was appointed administrix un-

der J looo bonds. J. Lightfoot and J. A.Magoon for petitionor.

Kalani vs Kalani, comtempt, orderwas issued to show cause which washeardand the libelee purged.

The case of liana Kapakahi 9 PioneerMill Co., ejectment continued from theMarch term has consumed Thursday, Fri-day and Friday evening. D. H.' Case, J.L. Coke and J. L. Richardson for defen-dent, and J. Lightfoot for plaintiff.

Work is still going on indexing the papers in the vault. The files consist of 1537Probate, 209 Law, 107 Divorce, 27 Equity,and 350 Criminal cases.

DISTRICT COURT.

Ah Fook a chinaman from Waihee whohad formerly worked for Ah Ileong wastried before Judge McKay for maliciousburning of Ah Heong's residence, midnight of April 10, but as Ah Fook proveda perfect alibi he wa9 charged by JudgeMcKay.

Ape, a native charged with violatingsection 2929 of the Revised Laws of 1905.The change was afterwards withdrawnand he was charged under the vagrancyact.

Oto, a Japanese from Kihei is in jailawaiting the recovery of three country-men who are in the hospital. He ischarged with assult and battery.

Will Meet May 22-2- 9.

The Hawaiian Evangelical Associationwill meet at Kawaihau Church Honolulu,May 22 to 29. Special emphasis will begiven the work of Rev. Ostroui, Evang-lis- t.

Every church on Maui, Molokaiand Lanai are to be represented by theirpastor aud delegate. , . . , ,.

--SATURDAY, MAY 1 3, 1905

The Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS. ., $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

i W. Macfarlane. .2nd Vice-Presice-

C. H. Cooke CashierC, Hustace Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,C. H. Atherton, E. F. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited. .

S HONOLULU,

DISTRIBUTORS

A.NESTEGG

Misfortune is liable to ovet-tak- e

you in money matters.Then it is that a good sized"nest egg" the savings bankcomes "powerful handy". Overand over again have we seencomforting relief come to thosewho had accumulated a fundin this bank. If ycu havn'tstarted an nowJfthe time to do it.

The risks of securi-ties about your premises aremany and great. These riskscan be wholly avoided bv theuse of our safe deposit vaults.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

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STATIONS A. M. P. M. STATIONS fvTM" P. ij.

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Freight Freight Freight Pas. Pas. Kahumji-Puune- ne F & P F & P

A, M. A. M . A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A, M p M

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55Kahului Leave 7.33 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 9.55 ' 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 10.53 3.12Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leave 8.27 ' 11.20 3.23Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 , 3.38

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS F"OR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. ; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetweenSan Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes rouyh and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDin Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line o

Btalldlng materialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANZED IRON, ZINC, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, COAL TAR

CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE and STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM. Etc. Etc.

BY AUTHORITYCOUNTY ELECTION

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, ACT 39 of the Regu-

lar Session of 1905 of the Legislatureto the Territory of Hawaii providesthat an Election shall be hold on theTwentieth day of June, A. D Nine-

teen Hundred and Five, for the firstElection of County Officers, and thata proclamation shall be made by the l

Governor immediately upon the pas-

sage and approval of said Act:NOW, THEREFORE, In accor-danc- e

therewith, I, GEORGE R.

CARTER, Governor of the Temtorvof Hawaii, hereby gives notice thata special election for county officersof the several Counties of the Terri-tory of Hawaii, will be held on Tues-

day, the 20th day of June, A. D. 1905,

between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M.

and 5 o'clock P. M., in each County

throughout the Territory, except theCount? of Kalawao including Kalau-

papa, Kalawao and Waikolu on theIsland of Molokai.

The Counties are as follows:1. THE ISLAND OF OAHU

and all other Islands in the Territorynot included in any other County, and

the waters adjacent thereto, shall be

the County of Oahu, with its CountySeat at Honolulu.

2. THE ISLAND OF HAWAIIand all other Islands lying within

three nautical miles of the shores

thereof, and the waters adjacentthereto, shall be the County of Ha-

waii, with its County Seat at. Hilo.3. THE ISLANDS OF MAUI,

MOLOKAI, LANAI ANDKAHOO-LAW- E

and all ether Islands lyingwithin three nautical miles of theshores thereof, and the waters ad-

jacent thereto, except that portionof the Island or Molokai knjwn asKalaupapa, Kalawao and Waikoluand commonly known and designatedas the Leper Settlement, shall be theCounty of Maui, with its County Seatat Wailuku.

4. THE ISLANDS OF KAUAIand NIIHAU and all other Islandslying within three nautical miles of

the shores thereof, and the watersadjacent thereto, shall be the Countyof Kauai, with its County Seat atLihue.

County officers to be elected forthe County of Maui.

. FIVE SUPERVISORS, one beingfrom each of the Five Districts of La-hain- a,

Wailuku, liana, Makawao andMolokai, excepting the Leper Settle-ment.

SHERIFF, who shall beCoroner; COUNTY CLERK, whoshall be io Clerk of the Boardof Supervisors; AUDITOR; ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECTOR;COUNTY ATTORNEY, TREASU-RER; all to be elected by the dulyqualified Electors of the County.

DEPUTY SHERIFF, and a DE-

PUTY ASSESSOR and TAX COL-

LECTOR, to be elected by the quali-

fied Electors of each and every Dis-

trict.REGISTRATION PRECINCTS.

v The Registration Precincts are as.

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DIS-

TRICT.

Islands op Madi, Molokai, LanaiAND KAIIOOLAWE.

SECOND PRECINCT. That portion of Molokai bounded on the castby Honouliwai and Halawa, and on

the west by Kawela and the. FirstPrecicM Poll'ng Place PukooCourt House.

v THIRD PRECINCT. That portionof West Maul lying between thelands of Waikapu in the District of

Wailuku and the lands of Honokawaiin the District of Kaanapall. PollingPlace Circuit Court House of La- -

haina.FOURTH PRECINCT. That p'or

tion of West Maui lying betweilii thlands of Hanakaoo and Wftihee,

. known as Kaanapali. Polling Plat'sHonokahau School House.

FIFTH PRECINCT. The Is land of

Laual. Polling Place KahalepalaoaStore House.

SIXTH PRECINCT. That portionof the District of Wailuku lying iouthof Wailuku Stream and west of a Hue

running from the mouth of WailukuStream southerly along the saud hillsto Maalaea Bay and including theIsland of Kahoolawe. Polling PlaceC'rcuit Court House at Wailuku.'

SEVENTH PRECINCT. Thatjior-tio- n

of the District of Wailuku bound- -

ed by the Sixth Precinct,, the sea,the lands of Pulehunui, KalialinuilKailua, Hokuula and Hamakuapoko

THE MAUI NEWS

and the sea. Tolling Place SugarRoom of Puunene Mill.

EIGHTH PRECINCT. All thatportion of Kula on East Maui lyingwest cf a line from Honuaula to thenorth boundary of Pulehunui on theIle of the two hills, Puu o Kali andPuu o Koha. Polling Place Hospi-

tal Building at Kihei.

NT NTH PRECINCT. The remainder of Kula and that portion of

lying southwest of theMaliko Guich and muuka of the roadmining from Kaluanui to Ihe Maka

wao Jail and a line in extension thereof. Polling Place Kealahou SchoolHouse.

TENTH PRECINCT. The remainder of Hamakuapoko and that portion of Hamakualoa lying west of theHalehaku Stream. Polling PlaceHamakuapoko Mill.

ELEVENTH PRECINCT. That.portion of East Maui lying betweenHalehaku and Opuola Streams. Polling Place Huelo School House.

TWELFTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of East Maui lying betweenOpuola and Kaupaula Streams. Polling Place Keanae School House.

THIRTEENTH PRECINCT. TheDistrict of Hana lying between theDistricts of Koolau and Kipahulu.Poliing Place Hana Court House.

FOURTEENTHPREC1NCT. TheDistrict of Kipahulu. Polling PlaceKipahulu School House.

FIFTEENTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of East Maui lying west ot

the District of Kaupo and south of

Precincts Eight and Nine. PollingPlace Honuaula Court House.

SIXTEENTH PRECINCT. Thewestern portion of Molokai lyingwest of the Second Precinct and southof the First Precinct. Polling PlaceKaanakakai School House.

SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT.That portion of Molokai lying east ofthe Second Precinct. Polling PlaceHalawa School House.

EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of the District of Wailukulying between the Wailuku Streamand the Fourth Precinct. PollingPlace Waihee School House.

NINTEENTH PRECINCT. Thatportiou of the District of Koolau ly-

ing between ' the Twelfth andThirteenth Precincts. Polling PlaceNahiku School House.

TWENTIETH PRECINCT. Thatportion of East Maui known as theDistrict of Kaupo. Polling PlaceKaupo School Bouse.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my hanaand caused the seal of the

(seal) Territory of Hawaii to be

affixed,

DONE AT THE EXECUTIVEBUILDING, in Honolulu, this17th. day of April, A. D. 1905.

G. R. CARTER,By the Governor, r ,

A. L. C. ATKISON,tOtf. Secretary of Hawaii.

; "PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, Act 54 of the regularsession of 1905, of the legislature of

the Territory of Hawaii, has amended Act 39, entitled "An, Act Creatins Counties within tba Territory of

Hawaii and Providing for The Government Thereof, by striking outthe words "an Assessor and TaxCollector" in section 12, Chapter 6 of

said Act 39, am) by striking out thewords and a'Deputy Assessor andTax Collector" in Section 13, Chapter (J of said Act:

Now; .Therefore, in accordancetherewith, I George R. Carter, Gov.ernor of the Territory of Hawaii,hereby give notice that all references made to the election of Assessorsaod Tax Collectors, and Deputy Asgessors and Tax Collectors, in theCounty Election Proclamation issuedby me on th6 17th pay of April, A. D,

1905, are hereby eliminated; andthat no Assessor and Tax Collector,and no Deputy Assessor and TaxCollector will, or can. be elected atthe First Election of County Officerto be held on the twentieth day ofJune. A. D. Nineteen Hundred andFive, nor will the names of any person or persons be received or printedunon the ballots as candidate orcandidates for such office or offices.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my handand caused the seal of theTerritory of Hawaii to beaffixed.

DONE AT THE EXECUTIVEBUILDING, in Honoluluthis 3rd day of May, A. D.

1905.I fi. R. CARTER,

By the Governor,A. L. C- - ATKINSON,

Secretary of Hawaii.

V

Notice to Candidates for

Election to County

Offices.

Notice is hereby given that, whereas it is required by law that candi-dates for election to county offices,except on the Island of Oahu, shalldeposit their nominations with theSecretary of the Territory not lessthan twenty days before the day ofspecial election, it shall be necessarythat such nominations be hied notlater than five o'clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 31st, 1905.

In crder to be eligible to till anyelective office created by the provi-sions of Act 39 of the Session Lawsof 1905, a candidate shall be a citizenof the United States of America, andof the Territory of Hawaii ; he shallhave been a duly qualified elector ofsaid Territory and of the county inwhich he shall be elected for at leastone vear next prior to his election ;

a addition thereto all members ofthe Board of Supervisors shall continue to reside within the districtfrom which they may be elected dur-ing the per iod of their incumbency ;

and in addition to the foregoing qualifications, any person who shall beelected County Attorney must be aduly licensed attorney admitted topractice m the Supreme Ucurt of theterritory of Hawaii, and he must further have practiced law in the countyin which he shall be a candidate, forat least one year.

Within the County or Maui hvemembers of the Board of Supervisorsare to be elected, as follows :

One from the District of Lahaina;One from the District of Wailuku;One from the District of Hana;One from the District of Makawao;

andOne from the District of Molokai,

except that portion of said Islandknown as Kalaupapa, Kalawao andWaikolu and commonly known ordesignated as the Leper Settlement.

Other officers to be elected for theCounty of Maui, by the duly qualifiedelectors of said county, are :

A Sheriff who shall beCoroner, a County Clerk who shall be

clerk of the Board of Supervisors, an Auditor, a County Attorney, and a Treasurer.

Within each and every one of thedistricts of Lahaina, Wailuku, Hana,Makawao and Molokai, in the Coi ntyof Maui, there shall also be electedby the qualified electors thereof oneDeputy Sheriff.

Each nomination must be accompanied by a deposit of Twenty-fiv- e

($25.00) Dollars and be signed by uotless than twenty five duly qualifiedelectors of the Representative District in which the election is ordered,and in which the nominee is requestedto be a candidate.

Should any candidate desire thatbis name be printed on the ballot inthe Hawaiian as well as in the English language, he must make a specialrequest to that enect at tue time oifiling his nomination paper.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary of Hawaii.

PerC. R. BUCKLAND.EXECUTIVE BUILDING,

Honolulu, May, 5th,190u.13 May 13-2- 0.

TWO DOLLAR RUBBER,

If Para rubber should reach $2 apound, and other grades should show

proportionate rise, what wouldhappen to the trade? Taking it forgranted that the increased cost wasdue wholly to the operation of thelaws of suppiy and demand, and notin any sense to speculation, the situation would not be so complex. Certain it is that the rubber manufacture would not cease. Back in 1882,

with Para rubber at $1.25 then anextremely hieh price under themanipulation of Vienna, certain of

the large consumers, notably thosewho made rubber footwear, shutdown, but the condition of extremeprices was only temporary, and atthe time there was not a pressureof orders for goods.

But taken in the broad senseIndia-rubbe- r has become one of thenecessities of civilization, and rubbereoods will be in demand, no matterwhat the raw material may cost.Suppose it should become necessaryto add 10, 15, or even 20 cents to thefirst cost of a pair of rubber shoes,would not most of us buy them inslushy weather just the same? Ifthe cost of automobile tire was advanced 20 per cent because of $2

rubber it would not go out of usethe purchaser would growl more andpay more.

To multiply such Instances wouldbe easy, but needless. It is enoughto sav that the rubber businesswould go on, and ou a large scaleIn certain cases, of course, therewould be substitution of other goodsfor those made of or containing rubber, but that would affect onlysmall proportion of the business.

Rubber is used generally where it Is

the best material for the purpose,and often where it is the only material in existence that meets therequirements.

Certain of the manufactures of

rubber goods would undoubtedlysuffer, during the period of adjustment of prices to a $2 level. Somecaught by contracts or speculatingon a sudden drop in price might becrowded to the wall, but the greatelastic trade would ultimately adjusttself to the high level, just as it has

adjusted itself gradually to the successive increases m cost of i'ararubber from 25 cents a pound to thefigures now prevailing. To somepeople connected with the trade $2

rubber would even prove a boon.The reclaimers, for example howbusy they would be, and under thestimulus of greater demand, whatnew grades of "pure gum" mightthey not turn out?

Then what an impulse would begiven to rubber planting. How longwould it be bfore the 20,000,000planted Para rubber trees in theFar East would increase to 100,000,000? The destruction of the nativerubber supplies, already proceedingso rapidly in many districts, wouldfind a new excuse. In the face of $2"

a pound at New York, what govern-

mental restriction, in sparsely settled tropical countries, would longprove a barrier to reckless robberyof the forest?

Such speculation may seem idle.Or is there a suggestion in themthat higher prices for manufacturedgoods have got to come? Why notbegin to work up toward the $2 leveland average up for the sacrificesthat high rubber, high cotton, andlow prices for goods of the pastyear have entailed.

Will Settle In Manchuria.

HONOLULU, May .( A rumorhas been current in financial circlesif late to the affect that through the

success of Japan in the Far East,and the possibility that Manchuriawill be under Japanese influence infuture, several of the local Japanese importers acd wholesalers werepreparing to at least partially closeout their business interests in Hono-lulu and open up in various citiesin Manchuria and Korea, notably,Port Arthur, Dalny, Newchang andChemulpo.

What gave rise to the rumor, it issaid, is the recentin the sake cases. The Japanesemerchants, it is well known,v hadbased many of their financial deal-ings on a favorable result in thesake appeal. In fact, if the Japa-nese merchants had the money represented by these cases, theywould today be placed in a mostfavorable financial Dositiou. Thereare said to be representatives ofthese houses already in Manchurialooking over the ground with a viewto the establishing of branches whichmay, later on, become head offices.

The business experience of thewholesalers in Honolulu would begreatly to their advantage shouldthey go to Manchuria, flere theyhave brushed up against keen competition and understand American,or, largely speaking, Anglo-Saxon- ,

methods, of business, and know theEnglish language.

On the other hand, it is said thatrepresentations are to be made toprevent the exdous of this class ofbusiness men from Honolulu on theground that the Hawaiian SugarPlanters' Association, by its recentaction iu giving all Japanese canefield laborers an advanco of about ia'month in wages, has made it posslble for them to derive greater bene,

fits, financially, than before.It is estimated that the raise of $2

a month in wages per laborer putsinto circulation an additional sum ofa million dollars and more per annum. Of this sum the Japanesemerchants receive the first directbenefits, the foreign merchants receiving only indirect benetit. Asthis feature of the situation onlycame to a head on the first of thepresent month, it is too soon tomake predictions.

Refinery at New Orlcunt.

NEW ORLEANS, April 15. Itis announced to day that the recentpurchase by the American Sugar Refining Company of a big plot of landsome 10O acres in extent just belowNew Orleans at the Chalmett3 termmal of the Frisco railroad, is forthe purpose of erecting a sugarrefinery, which will be used for thepurpose of refining the Cuban cropand be one of the largest refineriesin the country.

The big machinery of the Spreckelsrefinery at Camden, N. J., bought bythe American Sugar Helming Co,

and now being dismantled, will bebrought to New Orleans and used inthe erection of the new i etinery here,which will be open for busiuess January, 1906.

i

t

SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905 3

Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to

Foreclose, and of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that underand by virtue of the power of salecontained in that certain Indentureof Mortgage dated the 14th day ofAugust 189.1, executed, acknow- -

edged and delivered by Wahinelelew) as morgagjr, and K ined in by J.

Kaicwe (k) her husband, in token ofns consent thereto, both of Hono

lulu Oahu, to Clarence W. Ashford,of said Honolulu, as Mortgagee; recorded in the office of the Registrarof Conveyances in Liber 153, on page.197 to 398, the present holder andowner of said mortgage, intends toforeclose the same and sell the pro-perty therein named, for conditionsbroken, that is to say; for non-pa- y

ment of principal, and nan paymentof interest due, as by the termsthereof secured.The above mortgage w&s g! ven to se

cure the payment of a promissory noteof even date therewith, for sevenly- -

hve dollars, (fo,00) and payable in nine months after date;thereafter, on the 30th dav of July1895, it was for value sold and assign-ed by said Clarence W. Ashford to theiJioneer Mill Company, Limited, whois the present owner and holderthereof, such assignment being ofrecord in Liber 157, on page 59 and60.

Notice is likewise given by saidPioneer Mill Company, Limited,that, after the expiration of three(3) weeks from date of this notice, to-wi- t,

on Monday the 22 day of MayA D 1905, at 12 o'clock noon of saidoay, said mortgaged property, forthe reasons herein above stated,will te sold at public auction, at themakai entrance to the court house,at Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Hawaii.

Terms of sale; cash at the time ofpurchase.

Deeds at the expense of the purchaser.

For further particulars regardingsale, and of property, to be sold,apply to D. H. Case, Attorney forfioneer Mill Company, Limited, atWailuku, Maui; or to the PioneerMill Company, Limited, at Lahaina,Maui.

(signed)Pioneer Mill Company, Limited,

Assignee of said mortgage.Dated 29 day of April 1905.Description of property.The following is a description of

the property conveyed by said mort-gage, and which will be sold;

"Ah and singular those parcels ofland situate at Kooka, Lahaina, inthe island of Maui, Territory of Ha-waii, more particularly described inRoyal Patent 1699, Land CommissionWard 5458, to Manu (k).

April 29; May 6, 13, and 20.

Hoolaha Hooko a Kuai ka Mea

Paa Moraki

Ma keia ke hoikeia aku tiei, mamu- -

li o ka mana kuai maloko o kekahiPalapala Moraki i hanaia ma ka la14 o Augate 1893, I hanaia, hooiaioia,a haawiia e Wahinelele (w), Mea Mo-

raki, a i hui pu iu hoi e J. Kaiawe,kana kane mare, i hoike no kona ae,no Honolulu, Oahu, laua a i elua, laClarence W. Ashford, o Honolulu ioleloia, Mea Paa Moraki; i kopeiamake Keena Hoona Kuleaca ma Honolulu ma ka Buke 153, ma na aoao 397a me 398, a o ka mea e paa nei a eona nei i ka moraki i oleloia, ke manao nei oia e paniku, e hooko, a ekuai aku i ka waiwal i hoakakaiamaloko olaila, no na kumu i uhaiia,oia hoi: no ka uku olel ke kumupaaame ka ukupanee, e like roe ia i hoa- -

kaka ia maloko.Ua haawiia ka moraki maluna ae l

mea e hoopaa ai i ka uku ana i kekabi nota o ia la hookahi no, no kanahiku k'uinamalima ($75.00) dalaa e ukuia hoi iloko o eiwa mahinama ia hope mai; a mahope maima ka la 30 o Julai, 1895 ua hooliloia no kekahi kumu kuai a haawiiae Clarence V. Ashford i oleloia i kaPioneer Mill Company, Limited (HuiMahiko o Lahaina i Kauaalenalai,oia hoi ka ona ame ka mea e paa neil ka moraki t keia wa, a oia hooliloana ua kopeia ma ka Buke 157, mana aoao 59 ame 00.

Ke hoike pu aku nei ka PioneerMill Company, Limited, mahope ihoo ka pau ana o na puleekolu mahopeo ka la o keia hoolaha, oia hoi, kaPoakahi, Mei 22, A D 1905, ma kahora 12 awakea o ia la, o ka waiwaimoraki i oleloia, no na kumu i hoikeiamaluna, e kuaiia aku ana makeakeama ka puka komo makai o ka HaleHookolokolo i Lahaina, Maul, Teritori o Hawaii.

Ke uno o ke kuai: He kuike i kawa e kuai ai.

Na ka mea kuai e uku ua hoolilo ona palapala kua!.

No na mea aku i koe e pili anakeia kuai, ame ke ano hoi o ka aina,e ninau ia D. H. Case, Loio o ka Pioneer Mill Company, Limited, maWailuku, Maui, aiole I ka PioneerMill Company, Limited, ma Lahaina,Maui..

(Kakauiuoaia)Pioneer Mill Company, Limited

Mea I hooliloia mai ai ka morakiHanaia i keia la 29 o Aperila 1905.

"Ke ano o ka waiwai.O keia malalo iho ke eno o ka wai

wai i hooliloia ma keia moraki akuaiia aku una:

''O keia mau a pun a aina apauwaiho la ma Kooka, Lahaina, Mokupuul o Maul, Teritori o Hawaii, ahoakakaia hoi ma ka Palapala Sila:Nui Helu 1699, Kuleana llelu 5458,

m Manu(k)."Aperila 2J. Mel 6, 13 ame 20.

Coffee, Bananas, Pineapples.San Francisco April 18. Guate-

mala and Mexican, prime to fancywashed, 1114c; strictly goodwashed, 10Jllc; inferior to fair,710c; good to prime washed andunwashed Peaberry. 9J12c; goodto superior unwashed, 9(3,9c; Ha-waiian prime to fancy, 12(i;14c; fairtogood, 10lljc; Peaberry, 1112.

New York, April 7. The marketfor Coffee futures closed at a netadvance of 10 to 15 points. Totalsales, 127,250 bags. May, 6.30(5C.40c;September, 6.5(5(i.85o; December,7.05(5,7.15; March, 7.20c(5,7.30.

Coffee Spot Rio. quiet; mild,steady.

Bananas, per bunch, Hawaiian, $1.$1 75; Bluetields, tl 50(a2 50; Pine-

apples, per doz. Hawaiian 3.506.00. Per box Oranges. Navplafancy, $2 002 50 choice, $1 25(0-- 00;standard, 85c$l 50 as to size: Seed- -

ings, 1 501 75 Lemons, 75c2 25;Limes, $4.50$5 00.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,

butters, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawao

BISMARK STABLES CO.Lfd

WAILfJKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Lfadino Livery

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WACQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Hale- -

akala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

IAO STABLES

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES

AT ALL HOURS

Competent aud careful drivers.First-Clas- s Turnouts Constantlyon Hand. Special attention toTourist Parties. Skillful Guidesto Iao and Haleakala.

Headquarters for Commercial Men

CONVEYANCES MEET ALL STEAMERSAND TRAINS

Wailuku Lahaina StageLeaves Wailuku dally at 1:30 p. m.

Lahaina " at 8:30 a. m.

ANTONE do REGO, - Mr.

J. A. HARRISGENERAL PAINTING

UANAWAkI ST. WAIL11U

House, Sign and Carriage PaintingDone at Short Notice and

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bill PostingREDHOUSE & NICHOLSON

Watchmaker and Jewelers

Plain and complicated watch worketc., receives prompt attention if

sent to us. We will also makeperiodical calls at Wailuku. Ourwork we guarantee to be satis-factory.

Honolulu, T. II.

LEE HOPContractor & Dulder

DEALER IX

FURNITUREHousehold Supplies

HARDWAREPaints, Oils & G lass

Market Street, Wailuku

Telephone 4. P. O. Box 17,

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905

It Pays Bigger Profits and Gives More Satisfaction'THAN OTHER PAINTS :

Kvery business man is in business to make money, and the underlying principle of money-makin- g now-a-day- s

is to ALWAYS give the people what they ask for. The merit of the article is to be judged by the user.If it's GOOD It SELLS.Itecause we toll people the simple truth about Paint and Pure Raw Linseed Oil, they ask for " KIINLOCII."Kccmise Kinloch Paint is Good they Buy it. Because it pays the dealer a better profit, he handles it.15cOMU.se the goads are attractive, he displays them. Because ' KIINLOCII" IS ALIVfi, a satisfier, asalos maker, a winner. Because it's advertised in his Town, in his County, in his State. That's the reason,

IV II A I J Tllli POLLOWINGl

run hknykk kkntai, & rtuwik co.lM'NVKR. C !,., July 11704.

KinliH'h Paint Company, St. I.outs, Mi.

l'liise shiji mi- - nnotlu-- Iniiiilted unllnus of "Kin'orh"as jht color assortment indicated.

I have been in tin-- paint business for tin- - last 21 years ami I fnul

that "Kinloi'li" paint is tin- best paint thai I have ever used; spreadsbetter, makes niee hard finish, ami i;ms over more surface per gallonthan anv paint 1 have ever All my customers are well pleased

with it.Yours truly,

r. voRTrxi;.

Talk Of Revision Of ElectionLan s.

HONOLULU, May S- -lt. is saidthat Governor Carter lias imi'.ci'

a plan to uppoiul a com-

mission for a complete and thoroughrevision of the laws after the ad-

journment of the Legislature. Itwill be remembered that the Govern-

or, in his message, called the atten-tion of the legislative body to thisneed, the laws beirg in far fromsatisfactory workiug condition, butnothing was done in this direction atthe regular session and, of course,nothing can be done at the extrasession.

The matter, under the provisionsof the Organic Act, is entirelywithin the province of the Governor,and it is said that the plan is to havethe commission revise and codify thelaw, and then submit the result toCongress for action next December.

In this way a good system, freefrom complications and nearly ap-

proximating the model Californialaw, could be in working order m

time for the next general election.Under a revised election law, bas-

ed on the California model and passedby Congress, there would be no needfor any moie election scandals. Infact, it was an attempt to appropriata and apply the C: lirornia lawwhich led to the troub.e about theso called numbered ballots. Ilallotsare numbered under the Californiasystem, but the numbers are torn off

before the ballot is cast, in the sightot the voter, and there is not even aremote chance for IdcntificAtio'.'.Also, the California electorate is

different.It is said, moreover, that the

Governor is inclined to look withfavor on the voting machine, whichhas been partially adopted in California aud more generally in someStates farther east, and found tq

t5ft!

KAHULUIwork excellently. In fact, it is thesimplest system, voting by the ma-

chine, and the votes are countedand tin; result, known as soon BS thepolls are closed. The new machinesare easily understood, and anybody iscan manipulate them.

All that, however, will be for Con-

gressis

to settlo-- if the thing is pass-

ed up to Congress, as is now said tobe the intention.

Amending Extra Session 1903Appropriations.

HONOLULU, May G.-- The Houseyesterday afternoon passed HouseMill No. 7 on second reading. Itamends Sections 2, 4, 5 and 7 o! ActIS, extra session, 1003, making spe-

cial appropriations.Items for : " wharf at Kahului.

$5(1,011(1," to read "new court houseand furnishings, $50,000."

" New county building and furnish-

ings, Kailtia, $15,000," to read "newcourt house and furnishings, etc.,$15,000."

"New county building, Liliue. $10,-- 0

00," to rpod "new court house, fur-

nishings, etc., $10,000.""New county building, Ililo, $20,-000- ,"

to read "High School building,$20,000."

"New county building, Wailuku,$35, 000," to read "new court houseand jail, l'aia, $:5,500; new courthouse and jail, Keokea, $2,000; newcourt house aud jail, Keanae, $1,500;new court house, Lahaina, 115,000;extension Lahaina water works sys-

tem, $3,000; extension Wailuku andKahului water works, $3,500; 4,000feet water main, Wailuku and Kahului, 0,500. Total $35,000."

"Now," said the professor in nat-

ural l.istory, "laUe the case of a lieu.Why does it lay au egg?" "Becauseit can't lay a caruet," replied tiebright boy of the class. Grit.

ALBERTO ABRIL Y CA.

HABANA, August astli, de 1904.Kinloch Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.

Gentlemen: Kinloch Taint lias been used on office buildings andresidences here with perfect satisfaction. One difficult job completedsome time ago is an eleven room resilience of hewn stone with whichthe painters, Juan Buigos y Nable, are particularly pleased. It wasgiven only one coat of grey, with steel color fcr trimmer, and looksas bright and ns solid and fast as could lie desired. The wail andpaint dried together perfectly hard and smooth and you may use thisstatement as yon like for it is perfectly true.

Yours very truly,ALBERTO ABRIL.

RAILROAD COMPANY,Distributors for

Island Possessions to Work To-gether.

HONOLULU, May 6 Among thematters which Secretary Atkinson

taking up on his mainland trip isthe coffee tariff proposition which

regarded "as possibly of vnst im-

portance to this Territory. The se-

cretary iu his former trip had somediscussions of the proposition, amongthose with whom he talked beingGovernor Winthrop of Porto Rico,who is also interested in the propo-sition. It is planned to have Hawaii,Porto Rico and the Philippines join'n a movement at Washington to getthe desired tariff.

Before leaving for the coast Secretary Atkinson wrote a letter toGovernor Whithrop, suggesting cer-

tain lines of work to be followed.The letter said:

"I am just as enthusiastic as everover the possibility of getting a dutyput on coffee, and the matter is beingworked up at this end of the linevery speedily. I have been verymuch encouraged at what I haveheard, and articles that appear in

the papers from time to time seemto show that more than likely someaction will be taken at the nextsession of Congress.

I believe, in this matter, that ourinterests are identical and I wantto keep in touch with you and yourwork on this subject, as I believethat ncithsr of us should make anyradical move without knowledgeof the other.

"In the first place, I think thatwc should get a strong recommenda-tion from the President in his message to the next session of congress,asking for say 5 cents duty on coffee,then we may be able to take thematter up with some of the Re-

publican leaders and get theminterested 011 the theory, thatto put ttis duty on would raise

WELL DRESSED IS HALF THE BATTLE

AVear Tailor-Mad- e ClothingManufactured ty

Hoffman & Rothchild. . . And win in the end . . .

For Sale Exclusively Jby them KAHULUI STORE m

THEy

Waul,

enough morey to overcome thedeficit which the country is nowfacing. With a good substantialduty on coffee we would not only useand develop every ccffeo tree grow-ing, but in five years or more wecould multiply our present crop,t If the Philippines could be encour-aged substantially to go into coffeethen this howl over the tariff onsugar, which brings up oppositionfrom mainland .planters and beetgrowers would cease. It would, nodoubt, take some time before thetropical possessions of Uncle Samcould produce enough coffee to sup-

ply the home demand, so in themeantime the duty realized wouldhelp the deficit and give us all achance to develope our coffee planta-tions.

I believe the imports into the Uni-

ted States during the year 1901 was,roughly speaking 1,000,000,000 lbs;so it would take a number of yearsbefore we could any way approachthis figure. Still as far as we areconcerned while we are now market-ing 3,000,000 pounds, I feel surethat in ten years with the priceof sixteen cents, we could produce100,000,000 pounds and perhapsdouble that amount.

"Before next fall I expect to getour coffee men ogether, under someorganization, so that we may be ableto worfc consistently. I think ourchance is coining now, so far ascoffee is concerned, and I hope thatyou will find time to interest your-self in this matter, so give me yourdeas. if you please."

Willie Pa, was George Washing-ton such a terrible liar?

Stunsrn Liarl Why, my boy,what do you mean?

"Well, if he wasn't, why was sucha fuss made when he told the truth?"

Life.

PEOPLE'

LOt' IS EINSTEIN & CO.FRESNO, CAL., Dec, 7, 1904.

The Kinloch Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo.

Gentlemen: It is now six months since we commenced handlingKinloch paint, and we feel assured that the showing made in theelapsed time augurs well for large sales of our good9 iu the future.

Our sales have made it possible to now order this carload of Kin-loch which is probably the first carload shipment that has been madeto any one dealer in this city.

Our success has been due to the readiness with which the painterstook to the Kinloch argument, atid partly to the severe climatic testthat it has been subjected to here.

Very truly yours,Louis Einstein & Co.,By II.

Dr. Harper Said to Show

NEW YORK, May 2-- Dr. WilliamR. Harper of the University of Chi-

cago, who came here Sunday to havean ay is improving,according to Dr. Frank jJillings."His general health continues to im-

prove," said Dr. Billings, "and thediseased area continues to decrease."

Dr. Harper said: ''I certainly amfeeling fine, and I have gained inweight."

Japanese Prize Courts

VICTORIA (B. C), May 2.-- The

steamer Pleiades brought news to-

day that protests are being made by

and underwriters con-

cerning the summaryof Japanese prize courts trying seizedsteamers. Captains have been ob-

liged to sign in Japanesewhich they could notaud of underwriterswere refused a hearing.

Wireless Messages May ReachIsthmus.

May 2.-- The

system of wireless tele-

graph service being established bythe bureau of equipment of the Navy

connectingNew Orleans and Panama. Thiswill necessitate the installation atNew Orleans of a powerful station,as the distance between that cityand Panama is about 1300 miles.There is a clear seaway across theGulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea,without land obstruction between thetwo objective points.

There are only two kinds of chil-

dren your own perfect little cherubsand the brats owned byother people. Topics.

Alaul.

College of

May 6. Rep. Coelho introduced the following resolution, which was adopted:

Whereas, The industries of thisTerritory are almost agri-cultural and our futuremust depend tor its best progressupon the thorough education of ouryouth, and

Whereas, The Federal Governmenthas provided a means for the estab-lishment and maintenance of collegesof and Mechanical Arts.

Therefore, Be it resolved, by theof the Territory of Ha-

waii in Special Session assembled,that the of Public In-

struction are hereby authorized anddirected tothe under the Federallaw, the probable expense to theTerritory, a possible sitefor such a college and any other de-

tails that will enable prompt and in-

telligent action should it be desirable,and report to the next regular ses-

sion of theCitizens of Makawao, Maui, called

attention of their present courthouse,claiming that It is unsuitable, re-

questing a change of location toPaia,and that $3500 be set aside for a newbuilding.

Referred to the MauiCALL FOR SQHOOL MONEY.

Garcia, secretary of the Wailukutransmitt-

ed a resolution adopted by the Asso-ciation to the effect that the Legis-lature for the

of Public Instruction at leastthe amount asked for by that depart-ment.

Jorkins "My dear, I wish youwouldn't sing that song about ' Fall-ing Dew." "Mrs. Jorkins "Whyuoti " Jorkins" It reminds me toomuch of the house rent." ClevelandLeader.

y

SMARTLY ATTIRED LADIES

Celebrated

ROLOTO ReaIeargot

J

GCNUERFINGER.

Im-

provement.

examination,

High-Hande- d.

shipownersproceedings

depositionsunderstand,

representatives

WASHINGTON, com-

prehensive

Department contemplates

tliem in theSPRING

Kahului,

Agriculture,

HONOLULU,

exclusivelydevelopment

Agriculture

Legislature

Commissioners

thoroughly investigaterequirements

practicable

Legislature.

delegation.

Improvement Association,

appropriate Depart-ment

Very Latest

Wear the j-

We've

KAHULUI STORE

TOREf

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905 9,

MAUI BLUE BOOK LAHAINA LINES. Llncle Sam Takes a Hand. Is To Be Called Atkinson Hall. ft

Hon. A N. Kcpoikat, Circuit Judgs, WalluituKdmunrt H.Hart. Clerk Circuit Court WailukuJuilge VV. A. McKay Dist. MaglHtrato, i, Walluku

o t nuoara' Chan. Copp, " " Makawao

" Kunukau, ' Honuaula' J. Kalaina, " ' Hana" Pllmanu, " " Klpahuln

McCorrlBton " " MolokalKahoohalanala, banal

L.M. Baldwin, Short It, WailnkuW. E. SalTery, Ujputy ShonB WallukuC. R. Lindsay " " tahaina

" " MakawaoEdgar Morton,P. Wlttrock, " ' Hana

" " MolokalIsaac Cockett,Klfhulu

Captain Police. Wal'ukuW. Kaluaklni Lahaina

" " MakawaoH. Iwinna,H. Z. Kaipo, " " Hana

' " KalaupapaJ. Walamau,W. T. Robinson, Tax Assussor, wallukuJ. N. K. Koola, Deputy Assessor Wailuk8A. F. Tatares Pais

" " LahalnaQ. Dunn,M. H. Router, " Hana

LOCALSTry Mulfords Somnos, the ideal

sleep producer, for sale at MaplesDrug Store.

The Maui Hotel is making some

modern improvements in the bil-

liard rcom and buffet.

A new industry known as theMaui Stock and Poultry Farm Co.

is being organized. It will te a co.

partnership.Read the Notice to "Candidates

for Election to County Offices" as

issued by the Secretary of theTerritory.

The Wailuku Fruit Market hasjust received a choice line a Cali-

fornia Cherries, Asparagus, rhu-

barb and Cauliflower.Ulupalakua district is suffering

eeverly from drouth. The resi-

dents in many instances beingcompelled to borrow from eachother.

Living at the Pioneer Hotel La- -

haina with its ccol airy rooms, andexcellent table is a combinationwhich appeals to all the comforts, vJ1 UVIUV.0

The General Arther is a perfectcigar. If your cigar man does notcarry it send $1 to Gunst EakinCigar Co., Honolulu for 12 packedin tin box.

An effort will be made to or-

ganize a base ball league of threelearns on central Maui, the winnerto play a series of five games for

the championship of Maui, with thewinners of the Lahaina league.

The Fair and Luau at St. An-

thony's Church which was set forMay 20 has been posponed to June10. This is done in order not toconflict with the concert and Sun-la- y

school at Paia which has beenset for May 20.

Senate Bill 2, the salary bill,was taken up for third reading onMay 8. , No changes were made un-

til the Maui Tux Assessor was.reached. His salary was raisedfrom $150 to $175 on motion byDowsett.

The Improvement Associationmeeting which was to have beenheM last Thursday evening has beenposponed to Thursday of next week.As there are a number of importantcommunications and resolutions tobe discussed a full attendenc9 isrequested.

Surveyor Hugh Howell who re-

turned from the Keanae districtThursday evening, says that theplans, specifications and profilesfor the Iao Valley and Kihei roads

( will go forjvard to the Superinten-dent of Public Works todayanJ bids for construction will becalled for at once.

The Painters' Magazine says:irMl 1 ir mere is no budsiuuis ior pure

linseed oil. You can't make dur- -

olilo nnint. u'itVimit. it Thfr is

great temptation to increase profitsby doping linseed oil with petro-

leum, rosin, fish or cotton oil. You

can't afford adulterated oil. Thepaint won't last. You'll loae yourcustomers." Kinloch paint is thickpaste paint and linseed oil'. Kahu-

lui Railroad Co.are distributors forMaui.

Irate spouse "Henery, how came

(you to late getting in?" Henry"Been dawn (hie) ehoot'n' galle r,radear." Irate spouse ''I beleive you.You look half shot now. Well, didyou hit the bull's-eye?- " Henery"No, m' dear. Jush ash I went shoot-s- h

he wiuked 'is eye an' I mished.""Dallas News.

The Plantation Market has a new andhandsome sign.

There is an unusual amount of sicknessin town, but mostly of a mild type.

The dedication of the new buildings atLahainaluna will take place on June 7thor 8th.

Mrs. Vetlesen and her children, andMiss Rachel Ilayselden, are visiting atOlinda.

Ernest G. Cockett's health has con-siderably improved. On Sunday he wasable to drive to Kilohana Park.

It is expected that Miss N. A. Holden,principal of the kindergarten, will returnto the mainland soon after the close ofthe present term.

Mrs. R. Catton, of Honolulu, whoarrived last week, was entertained byMiss A. Z. Hadley. She and Mr. Cattonreturned to Honolulu by the Mauna Loa.

Buddhist priest K. Y. Aria, of theHongwanjt Shinshu Temple, has openeda night school this week. Sessions areheld on Monday, Wednesday and Fridayevenings from 7 to 9. At the first sessionfifteen pupils were present. On Fridayevenings the priest will be assisted by Dr.Teikichi.

The superintendent and workmen em-

ployed by Lieutenant Slattery have dis-

played no little skill and energy in theconstruction of the lighthouse on Lahainawharf. The structure rises to a height ofsixty feet and three inches above highwater mark. A splendid lens for thelantern was imported from Paris.

On Thursday of last week a Japanesenamed Ennemoku accidently caughthold of a " live wire" at the Pioneer Milland was badly burned by the electriccurrent. He was taken to the Lahainahospital. He climbed upon the roof of thePioneer Mill, to get a view of burningcane in one of the fields. .His foot slip-

ped vnexpectetly, and instinctively hegiasped the wire.

Wailuku School Notes.

Jotjuim Vicent, teacher of KealahouSchool, was a visitor to our school onTuesday.

Mrs. Copeland was sick and out ofschool on Monday.

Mrs. Palu, Mrs. Ah Chong and Mrs.James Kauhane, were visitors to ourschool, the early part of this week.

Hannah Cummings was out of sehoolfor two days.

Mitilda Cockett was out of schoolThursday and Friday. ,

There will be a game of baseball onSunday May 14th 1905, at 2.30 p. m. be-

tween the Waikapus and Junor Stars. A

fine game will be expected and a fee willbe charged.

Come One! Come All! Dont Fail.

An Attractive Car.

The new combination car of the Kahu-lu- i

Railroad was put in commission lastWednesday morning.

The car is the work of CarbiiilderHughes of Honolulu and is finishedthroughout in natural Oak.

A baggage compartment in the centerdivides the first and second class passen-

gers; the first class compartment willbold sixteen and the second class 20

passengers.The new car is a most excellent addi-

tion to the Kahulai Railroad being elec-

tric lighted and strictly modern and it isto be hoped that this first car is not thelast of this class of coach which will berun of the Kahului Railroad.

UP COUNTRY NOTES.

Mr. and Sirs. H. P. Baldwin arrived inHonolulu Monday by the Korea fromSan Francisco.

Mrs. Mann has been visiting relatives inMakawao the past two weeks.

Mrs. L. M. Vettlesen and Miss Ilayselden of Lahaina left Tuesday for Olindato enjoy an outing for a week or two.

There will be a reception at the PaiaChurch Friday evening to the Rev. Mr.Bazata and family. Mr. Ba&ata hasbeen called as regular pastor of thechurch.

Mr. Wren Wescoat of Puunene is of ona short vacation.

The concert in Wailuku last Fridayevening was quite well attended by thePaia Kihei and Puunene yeople. Theycertainly enjoyed the rare musical treat.

Kahului Railroad'! new combinationcoach was put on the road Thursday. Itis a well built coach and just what theyhav needed for some time. One of thecoaches that have been used will prob-

ably be sold to the H. C. & S. Co.

Showery weather is reported in theMakawao district and pasterage is im-

proving. 1

L. von Tempsky wa removed fromthe Puunene Hospital to the beach houseat Paia Thursday. Mr. von Tempsky isgetting along nicely. "

Miss Fanny Engle finished her engage-ment at Puunene Hospital and "returnedto her home in Paia last week.

Deputy U. S. Marshal George Rocnitzwho arrived by Wednesday's Claudinespent the day in Wailuku and with theassistance of the sheriff's office arrestedKusakabe, who, it will be rememberedwas arrested for child dealing. MakinoShinkichi and Takeda the two who itwas claimed were interested in the pur-chase of AwaiShizukcshi, the fair maidenof the Mikado's realm, were also subpoen-e- d

together with the girl her parents,and W. J. Bell who will be held as wit-nesses when the case comes u p in Hon-olulu. .. ..

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers in Probate.In the matter of the Estate" of W. E.

Beckwith, deceased.

ORDER.A hearing on the petition for allow-

ance of accounts, final distribution anddischarge, of Worth O. Aiken, adminis-trator with the will annexed of the estateof W. E. Beckwith, deceased, not havingbeen had and heard on the loth day ofApril, 1905, as advertised and publishedin the original notices in the " MauiNews," under dates of March 4, II, 18and 25, for reasons satisfactorily shown,and personally known to this Court :

IT IS ORDERED that Monday, the29th day of May, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.before the Judge of this Court, at thecourt-roo- of this dourt, in Wailuku,Maui, be, and the same hereby is, nowappointed as the time and place for hear-

ing said petition and accounts ; and allpersons interested in said estate may andshall then and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why the prayerof said petition should not be granted,and may present evidence as to who isentitled to said property.

Notice of this order to be published inthe English language in the "MauiNews," for three successive weeks, thelast publication to be not less than twoweeks before the time appointed for saidhearing.

BY THE COURT,

EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of Circuit Court.

Dated a Wailuku, Maui,April 27th, 1905.

Apr. 29; May 6, 13.

Call No. I.

COUNTY OF MAUI,TERRITORY OP HAWAII

We do hereby call the Republican Pre-

cinct Clubs of the County of Maui to meeton Saturday, the 6th day of May, A. D.1905, to nominate delegates to be electedat a primary election to be held on Satur-day, the 13th day of May, A. D. 1905, forthe purpose of attending a RepublicanCounty Convention to be held at Wailukuat I o'clock p. m., Saturday, the 20thday of May, A. D. 1905, for the purposeof nominating candidates for Countyoffices for the County of Maui

Said delegates to the County Conven-tion are to meet in a district conventionrepresenting their several districts imme-

diately upon the adjournment of theCounty Convention, and nominate candi-

dates for district offices.

Per Order of the Com-

mittee.J. N. K. KEOLA, Secy..

3rd Rep. Dist. Committee.April 29. May 6, 13.

Gall No. 2.COUNTY OF

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Republican

County of Territory Hawaii,will convene at Wailuku onMay 20, 1905, at o'clock for

of organizing and nominatingcandidates for County offices.

Per Order the Executive Committee.N. K. KEOLA,Secy., 3rd Rep. Dist.Ap. 29, May 13.

HONOLULU, May 9. The newbuildings of the Lahainaluna Semi-nary are now completed and inthough their opening will notoccur until June.

The new central building is to becalled "Atkinson Hall," in honor of

T. Atkinson, under whose admin-istration of the School affairs of theTerritory, Lahainaluna was rejuve-

nated, and the new buildings secured,and b'uilt.

The northerly one of the threenew buildings to be called "DavidMalo Dormitory," in honor of DavidMalo, the Hawaiian historian, whoreduced to writing much of thetraditional history of Hawaii.

The Southerly of the two buildingsis to be known "H. R. HitchcockBuilding," in honor of one the earlymissionary teachers who was for along time at the head of the

Telephone Or Send to

MaplDrugStore

For Drugs, Chemicals orToilet Articles of all

Kinds.or

Mulford's SomnosFor Insomnia or Sleeplessness attendant upon hysteria, nervousness,neuralgia, 'alcoholism and mentaldiseases

The Ideal Hypnotic

COLD SODA WATER, TO-

BACCO AND CIGARS CON-

STANTLY ON HAND ....W. L. MAPLES,

Wailuku, T. H. Proprietor,

Kahea 1.

KALANA O MAUI,TERITORI O HAWAII.

Ma keia ke kahea nei makou na Huimahele koho Repubalika o ke Kalana oMaui e halawai ma ka Poaono Mei 6th,1905, e i mau Elele e kohoia ma ke-ka-

Halawai Mahele Koho e malamaiama ka Poaono Mei 13th, 1905, no ka no-h- o

ana ma ka Ahahui Wae Moho Kalanae malamaia ana ma Wailuku, Poaono,Mei 20th, 1905 ma ka hora ekahi auiuala, no ka Wae Ana I Na Moho no ke Ku-lan- a

Kalana tloko o ke Kalana o Maui.O ke ia mau Elele i ka Aha Wae Moho

o ke Kalana e hui lakou ma kekahi Ha-lawai Apana o ko lakou mau Mahele Ko-

ho apau inahope koke iho no o ka pauana o ka Aha Wae Moho O Ke Kalana, ae wae lakou mau moho Luna Nui no naApana.

Ma ke kauoha a ke Komite Hooko a.

J. N. K. KEOLA,Kaukauolelo Komite Kuwaena Apana

Ekolu.Aperila 26. Mei 6, 13.

APPORTIONMENTSNUMBER OF DELEGATES TO WHICH EACH PRECINCT IS ENTITLED.

RR HOONOHOINOHOKA HELUNA O NA ELELE A KELA AME KEIA MAHELE KOHO E KO-

HO AI.

umber of Number of Number of DelegatesPrecinct. Voters. to be elected.Mahele Koho Heluna o na Ka heluna o na Elele

Poe Koho. e kohoia ai.

2 51 23 107 74 37 .15 23 1

6 158 67 150 68 26 1

9 80 310 162 611 32 I12 36 I13 91 414 39 I15 25 I16 33 I17 4o 218 44 219 3'J I20 5 2

MAUI,

A Couuty Convention forthe Maui, of

Saturday,I p. m., the

purpose

ofJ.

Committee.6,

useformal

A.

planned

is

as

i

wae

i

Kahea 2.KALANA O MAUI,

TERITORI O HAWAII.E hui ana ma ka Poaono, la 20 o Mei,

1905, ka Ahahui Wae Moho Kalana o keKalana o Maui, Teritori o Hawaii, maWailuku, ma ka hora ekahi oia auina lano ka hoolala ana auie ka wae ana i naMoho no 11a kuluna iloko o ke Kalana.

Ma ke kauoha a ke Komite Hooko Ku-

waena.J. N. K. KEOLA,

Kakauolelo Kumile Kuweena ApanaEkolu.

Aperila 29. Mei 6, 13.

V

rv.

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THE MAUI NEWS :

LEONARD 1CLEANABLEREFRIGERATOR

Keeps Food Fresh and Clcarv & & & 2If you want a real good Refngera'tor ono that has

boon tested and not found wanting, wo do not hesitate torecommend the "Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator."

Refrigerators that are damp and allow food to becomemouldy givo lodgement to germs.

A microbe- hasn't a chanco to live in a "Leonard."It is dry, safe and reliable because it is made on the

most scientific principles of refrigeration. It has eightwalls, porcelain lined, air-tig- doors, and its perfect aircirculation will not permit the different articles of food totaste of each other.

When you seo it you will instantly recognize its super-iority over other refrigerators.

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TANNERY DEPARTMENTBox 504. HONOLULU, T. H.

Telephone Main 143.

S. KIMURAWholesale Dealer In

Standard Brands op

WHISKIES, BRANDY,IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES

LIQUEURS, CORDIALS, GINS, ETC.PABST, A. B. C, LEMPS, RAINIER, and PRIMO

Bottled BeerISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

S. KIMURA, Wailuku, Maui.

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want

bring

etc

'IS

eisisyour carriago repaired to last isIS

it to the right shop. IS

IS

IS

ISISISISISIS!SISISIS

GENERAL BLACKSMITIIING HORSE SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREYMain St. near Market, Wailuku, Maui

sfflffiMMffimffiinffitomitiffiifimniiifiiiitf miliar

New Goods ! New Goods ! New Goods !

A.T THEMAUI DRY GOODS & GROCERY CO, LTD.

Just Arrived from Sao Francisco Fresh Line of

Ladies' Fancy jGoods, Trimmings, Etc.Please give us a call cs wo fel sure we can satisfy your wante.

Business still done at the oltl'staihl.

PERSONAL MENTION

Hon. II. T. ami Mrs. Baldwin were returning passengers by last nights MaunaLoa.

airs. S. R. Maples, sister-in-la- to Dr.Maples is visiting with the doctor andMrs. Maple's.

Deputy United States Marshall Roen- -

itr was n passenger from Honolulu Wednesday.

Mrs. May stenographer to attorneyCase arrived Wednesday morning.

Banker Lufkin was "a returning passenger by the Wednesday ferry.

Insurance Solicitor Field arrived homeby the Clnudiue Wednesday.

Rev. Ault o the Church of the GoodShcphard returned home by the KiuauTuesday evening.

Mrs. George Weight was n returningpassenger by the Kiuau,

Mrs. Arthur Douse and child wereKiuau passengers Tuesday evening.

Dan Conway of Theo. H. Davies &Co.'s dry goods department was a pas-

senger per SS. Kinau.Manager II. P. Baldwin and wife re

turned to Honolulu per S. S. Korea.

Attorney J. Lightfoot of Honolulu is inWa iluku on court matters.

Will. Henning of Lahaiua has beenappointed prison inspector.

Mr. C. G. Badcnfcldt representingThe Wiley B. Allen Co. of San Franciscois on Maui in the interests of his concern.

Miss Hcusuer of the corps of teachersat Maunaolu Seminary has succeededMiss Snow as principal.

George Groves of Peahi was in Wai.luku on business Thursday and Friday

Father Oliver returned to Lahainayesterday after a visit of three days inWailuku and Kahakuloa. As usual theactive Father walked to Kahakuloa andback.

Fourth of duly Race Events.

At a meeting of the Maui Racing As-

sociation held last Saturday evening theExecutive Committee reported on thecard of events, the work on the tracketc. The prizes agreed upon by the As-

sociation are as follows:3-- 8 mile dash for ponies of 14hands or under - $25,00

i mile dash for Japanesehorses who have never runbefore 25,001 mile trotting and pacingbest two in three 2:17 class I5oo

mile dash free for all --

Yi

150,00mile dash free for Maui

bred horses (Maiden) - - --

1

50,00mile dash for mules - --

1

40,00mile trotting and pacing

best three in five free for all,2:17 or better to Frasier cart 175.00

horses 135,00 & 10,001 mile dash free for all - - 175,001 mile trotting and pacingbest two in three heats forgreen horses 100,001 mile dash Japanese $40,00 & 15,001 mile trotting and pacingbest two in three heats to bedriven by members of theMaui Racing Association,Honolulu Jockey Club, orHilo Jockey Club, barringCyclone, Denny Healey, andSambo 100,00

mile dash free for all forMaui horses 100,00y mile Polo-pon- y race forponies who have taken partin a polo game; polo playersto ride Entrance fee $7,50 50,06 goldMedal.

Three to enter, two or more to start.Enterance fee 10 per cent of the purseexcept in the pony race.

Entries will close with the secretaryof the Maui Racing Association on June30th at 12:00 noon; scratch races to closeJuly 1st at th,e same hour. The raceswill start at 9:30 a. in.

Ills Last Trip.

William Berlowitz, one of Hawaii'spioneer travelling salesmen is nit kinghis farewell trip on the islands, in facthe is not what you say "drumming" upbusiness. This trip is more in the natureof a farewell to his former customers,

Mr. Berlowitz leaves to take charge ofthe New York office of Mueller, Sussmaun& Co. of Berlin, large exporters of Mensfine furnishing goods.

Mr. Berlcwitz has for many years re-

presented such Honolulu firms as thePacific Hardware Co. and V. C. Peacocck& Co. and it is with regret that his manycustomers on Maui will permit him toleave for his new post of duty.

"Papa," said Tommy Treadway."Now, Tommy," replied Mr. Tread-way- ,

"I shall only answer one morequestion to-da- so be careful whatyou ask."

"Yes, papa.""Well, no or..""Why don't they bury the Dead

Sea?" Answors."That fellow Bllnkins is a very pro

sumptuous young man. What waslie doing when I entered the parlor?""He was just giving mo a losson in

jiu-jit- su, papa," Cleavoland Plain!Dealer.

CLASSIFIED ADS.For sale, for rent, lost, found, situations or

help w tinted advertisements will bo publish-ed under this bending at the followingrates: 10 cents n lino first Issue, flvoccnts nlino second Ksuo and thrco cents a lino eachsucceeding Ishuo. Sovcn words to constltutoa lino nlno lines a Inch Broken lines tocount as full linos.

FOR SALIi At n sacrifice, my resiin Wailuku, including the

lot, stnblcs, fernery, fishpond and decor-

ated yard, I'or further particulars applyto W. G. SCOTT, Paia, Maul,iotf Or I). II. CASK, Wailuku.

FOR SALU One Diamond Ring,Diamond and Ruby Ring and

One Set Diamond Earrings, at a sacrifice.Apply at FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

qtf

SHIPPINIHEWS

ArrlvalsKuliuluiMay 10 S. S. Clnudino, Parker,

from Honolulu.May 13 S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Hana.Depnrturc8--Knluil- ui

May 10 S S. Claudine, Parker,for Hana.

May 13 S. S. Claudine, Parker,for Honolulu.

May 13 S. S. Novadan, Green, forSan Francisco with 10.000 bags otsegar.

Vessels in Popt--Lnhni- na

May 11, Bktne Amarnth, Bowes,31 days from Callao, Peru, in ballast

The Oil Bkt. Fuller ton left Mon

torey for Kahulul on April 29.

The Ship Manga Rova left SanFrancisco for Kahului on May 3.

Booked Fon Claudine Today.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, MissTurn

er, Miss R. Lina Miss Park.

Passengers ArrivedPer stmr. Kinau, May 9, for Hilo

and way ports: W. C. Borden,George Andrews, E. A. Fraser, A.Haneberg, M. K. Kealawaa, W. N.Purdy, Mrs. W. C. War-land- , Rov. Y.M. Chun, Mrs. George Weight, Mrs.E. A. Fenton, Rev. M. Stewart, Rev.W. Ault, Mrs. W. R. Farrington, Dr.Norgaard, E. R. Stock, E. P. Low,2 children and nurse, S. Peck, C. C.

Kennedy, Rev. Mr. Wallace, Rov. W.

H. Fenton-Smit- Mrs. L. K. Burnsand child, Mrs. II. Dickenson, childand nurse. Yee Sheong, Rev. WooYee Bew, D. Conway, Mrs. ArthurDouse and child, A. Hrrner, E. M.

Shaw.Per stmr. Claudine, May 10. S.

Yasimori, J. H. S. Kaleo, Mrs. EmmaWay, Arthur E. Carter, B. Jimmie,Tom Ai, A. Carvalho, E. Legros, M.

Faria, James Morse and wife, E.King and wife, George Roenitz.

Per stmr. Likelike, May 8. for Mo

lokai and Maui ports: Mrs. Mahikoa,Mrs. H. Kaipo, Mrs. Hope, WilliamSmith, Brother Sylvester, Mrs. Munroe and 2 children, Mrs. E. K.Duvaucholle, Mrs. J. F. Brown, MissHannah McCorriston, Mrs. H. Wil-

liams and child.

Services at Island Churches

St. Antoony's CllUIlCll, WailukuSunday Service Communion, 6;00 A. M. Child

ren's Mass, 8:30 A. M. Instruction 1c English.Second Mass, 10:00 A. M. Sermon in Hawaiianand Portuguese Alter Moss. nenedlctlon.'ll:4EA. M., Itoscry and Instruction for natives, weekdays Mass 6. A. M. Holidays falling duringwee k: Communion at 6: A. M. Mass at 9:00 A.

M.FOREIGN PROTESTANT CHURCH.

MAKAWAO.R. V. Bazatn, Pastor.Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.

Public Worship at 11:00 A. M.

TnECnmicu Or The Good ShepherdWailuku.

Rov, Canon Ault, Rector.Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, 4th. 5th Sunday at 7

A. M. 2nd Sunday at 11 A. M, Matins & Sermonnt 11 A. M. Children's service, 1st Sunday at S

P. M. Evonsong and Sermon at Puunene, 7:30.Holy Days, Holy Communion nt 7 A. M. Dally,Matins at 7:30.

Kaaiiumanu Church, WailukuRov. J. Nua, Pastor.Sunday school, 0:30 A.M. Morning service 11

A. M. Y. P. S. C. E. from 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P.M. Afternoon service, Wr.'ippu, Sunday School8:00 P. M. Revival meeting 3:00 P. M. All wclcome.

POUTUGUESE PlIOIESTANT MISSION PAIA.M. G. Santos, Kvnngellst. S. School lO.n.m.

Gospol preaching, It, n. m., Prayer MeetingP.M., S. School at HnmakuapoUu at 2 P.m.

overy Sunday,

Ciiuncu Or Holy Innocents, LahainaCanon A. H. Weymouth, Rector.

Holy Communion, 7:00 A. M. overy SundaySunday School 10:15 A.M. Morning service 11:00

A.M. Evening Prayer, 4:30 P. if. During Ad'vent and Lenten season special vrcclt day scrvices.

WAINEECIIUIICII, LAHAINA.Rov. S. Kapu, Pastor.Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Morning service

11:00 A. M Y. P. S. C. 13. nt 1:00 P. M. Wednesday nftornoon, Prayer Mooting at 3:30 P. MThursday afternoon, Woman's Meeting, 3:30 P,M. Friday afternoon, Choir Jlobearsal 3:30 P.M.

Roman Catholic Church, Lahaina.Rev. Father Oliver.First Mas, week days 6:00. A. M. Sundays and

holidays, 10KI0 A. M. Denedlotlon 3:30 p. m.

Meetings at Salvation Army Hall, MarketSt., 8 P. M. every Saturday. Sunday Juniorsat 3 P. M. Salvation meeting at 8 P. M. Allwelcome,

SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905

Careful,n 1 1 fi c

Accurate Optical

Work, Consult

Us.

LOAD

ARRIVED

Stock Now Larger Than Ever '

ArtisticItalian Marble, Bronze and j

Hawaiian Bluo Stone.

Satisfaction Guaranteed by

J. C.1042-5- 0 Alalcea St.

p. o. (Ha Honolulu, H. J&fs

H. F. & CO., Ltd.O F X CI A N S

For

Scic and

JUST FROM NEW YORK

Box

work,

If you troubled witn your eyes wiito to us immediately and wowill givo you tho benelit of scientific knowledge and

H. F. WICHMAN CO. Ltd. 0ptMan1042-105- 0 Fort St., HONOLULU.

DR. JOHN ' GODDARD charge.

PIONEER HOTEL("At the Sea's Shore.")

LAIIAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONE MINUTE WALK FROM BOAT LANDINQ

COOL, AIRY ROOMS,INVIGORATING SEA AIR,

and an EXCELLENT TABLEMakes Livimg at this Hotel a Joy

forever.SPECIAL RATES BY THE

WEEK OR MONTH

Ycu taako no mistake when you put

up here. Sample Room Attach kd

For Use Of GuestsGEORGE FREELAND, Manager

Established 1875.

George C. Stratemeyer,

P A 1 N T 1 N Gin all its branches

Wailuku, . Maul

Wailuku Fruit MarketNG LEONG, Proprietor.

Per S. S. Alameda May 12

Fresh California

CHERRIESASPARAGUS

RHUBARBCELERY

CAULIFLOWER

California Fruit During Season.Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

MAUNA LOA TIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.

For Lahaina, Maalaea Ray and

Hawaii, on

THURSDAY MAY 23

LEAVES M AALAEA BAY, 8 P. M.

and LAHAINA, MIDNGHT.

For Honolulu, on

TUESDAY MAY 23For particulars, Freight & Passage

Apply to

1

Co, Lf (1.

tlfriiAirf ( 60 YEARS'taiHKf EXPERIENCE1 iBT

DesignsCopyrights 4c.

quickly ascertain our opinion tree whether anInvention Is probably imtentahJfl. Communlra.tlmis strictly contldontlal. HANDBOOK oul'atentisent free. Oldest opener for securing patents.

l'atents taken tbrouuu Munu & Co. receivetpecial notice, without charge, la the

Scientific flimricait.A handsomely illustrated weekly. T.rtrost rlrculatlon ot any eclentldn journal. Terms, t'i ayean fourmontba.fi. tiolJUjull newsdealers.MUNN & Co.3G,CrMd-a- "- New York

llraucli Office. G!S V BU Washtunton. II. O.

Subscribe fop the" MAUI NEWS" 62.50per. year.

ANOTHER CAR OF

MONUMENTS

Designs in Granite, 'American and

AXTELL,

WICHMAN

Wo guarantepall our andtho wouse in manufacture are tho bes-tha- t

can bo

areour experience.

& nnutactuAn&

In

Telephone

Matioii

materials

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street, Wailuku

Nothing but the best

Well Known Standard BrandsOFWhiskeys

Cordials, Liqueurs

RAINIER ANDBottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25c 1HEADQUARTERS FOR

Island People

T. B. LYONS,

MARKET SALOONMaiiket Street Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Celebrated & SeattleBottled Boer

25c 2 Glasses 25cWhen you want cool

bevorage call

at this popular resort21-- tf

NewAHULUT

SaloonYour 0F

Ice Cold Beer

Pi

7MW3

1 w

(

'

of .,

'

Wines

PRIMOi

,i--

iSporting .

Prop.

Primo

K

Brand

Always On TapChoice Winq for Bar &. .Table UscV-f- e

Cold Drinks and All Varieties ofAerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER .TPnopRiETonV 'S

''TrnV.nl., I ' -- ..! '

PAIA SALOONFIRST-CLAS- S STOCK OP IMPORTED AND

AMERICAN LIQUORS

Wlnos, rtlea and BeersPhono Your Orders. .

PAIABlacksmith

SHOPpaia MAUI, H. T. ,

FIRST CLASS . "l$S

macksmithingCarriage Building

and Painting; stf $HORSESHOEING

Satisfaction Onnr

W. OLSON. - - Prop.V'!